CATALOGUE 


OF THE 
ST EXHIBITION OF SELECTED 
NTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 


CALIFORNIA PALACE OFTHE 
LEGION OF HONOR 


LINCOLN PARK :SAN FRANCISCO: CALIFORNIA 


NOVEMBER IS5-1926 To 
JANUARY 30-1927 


(soursdjUg JUOIY FO MTA) YONOH AO NOIDA] AHL AO AVIV VINUOAITVD AHI, 


ee 


GA O.G WE 


OF THE 


_ FIRST EXHIBITION OF SELECTED 
PeeNelNGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 


Ger hhORNIA PALACE OF LHE 
LEGION OF HONOR 


LINCOLN PARK: SAN FRANCISCO:-CALIFORNIA 


NOVEMBER 16-1926 TO 
JANUARY 30-1927 


(s[apoW [eANIINYIIY YyIOL)) JANOD utd :xONOH AO NOIOA]T AHL AO AOVIVd VINAOAITVD FHL, 


Mcie 


abet OrCONLLENTS 


SKETCH OF THE CALIFORNIA PALACE OF THE 
LEGION oF Honor 


PREFATORY . 
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 


BoARD OF I RUSTEES OF THE CALIFORNIA PALACE 
OF THE LEGION OF Honor 


CATALOGUE OF PAINTINGS 


ILLUSTRATIONS. 


PAGES 


Tay 


12 
13-28 


31-82 


THE CALIFORNIA PALACE OF THE LEGION OF Honor: Court of Honor 


DICE DOH FEL 
GALIFORNIA PALACE OF THE LEGION OF HONOR 
LINCOLN PARK, SAN FRANCISCO 


r | NHE California Palace of the Legion of Honor is placed at the summit of 
one of the hills overlooking that ‘“‘Golden Gate” which opens the im- 
mensities of the Pacific to the voyager leaving San Francisco. 

This Museum was presented to the City by the late Adolph B. Spreckels and 
his wife, Alma de Bretteville Spreckels, to the memory of the California sol- 
diers fallen in the Great War. It is intended to honor the dead, while serving the 
living. Erected on ground offered by the San Francisco Municipality, its glori- 
ous lines rise in the magnificent frame of Lincoln Park. 

The style of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor is French Renais- 
sance of the period of Louis XVI, which lends itself well to the quiet, dignified 
treatment necessary for museums. Behind the Triumphal Arch, which is sur- 
rounded by colonnades, and which constitutes the entrance to the Palace, extends 
a spacious Court of Honor, surrounded by Ionic columns prolonging those of 
the facade. The Rotunda is the point of departure of the long galleries, destined 
for the exhibition of tapestries, paintings, sculptures, engravings, prints, and 
other works of art. Constructed of stone and steel, under the direction of the 
American architect, George Adrian Applegarth, a native of California, the 
Museum is equipped with a perfect lighting system permitting of visits both by 
day and by night. 

On the main floor there are nineteen galleries for paintings, sculpture, and 
all works of art, which include the ‘Tapestry Hall and the two Garden Courts, 
where fountains, semi-tropical flowers and plants are placed, and where one 
may rest while making the circuit of the Museum. On the terrace floor are the 
offices, library, tea room, studios, and theatre. 

Another magnificent feature of the Palace is the unique pipe organ installation, 
which is the splendid gift of the late John D. Spreckels. The main instrument is 
placed over the vestibule, and the echo-organ at the opposite end of the build- 
ing. In the Triumphal Arch is installed a full set of chimes and a fanfare of 
trumpets, which may be heard for several miles over the city and out at sea. 

The setting of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor is most dramatic 
and beautiful. There are few monuments in history which have had sites equal 
to this. The Taj Mahal has a very beautiful location, but not as dramatic. The 
Parthenon has a most commanding situation, but not as beautiful an approach. 
Many of the English cathedrals are finely placed, with spaces parked about 
them; but the French, Italian, and Spanish cathedrals are usually situated in the 
center of the cities with the habitations surrounding them, as it were, under 
their protection. 

The California Palace of the Legion of Honor stands in its majesty high on 
a hill. On one side far, far below lies the blue water of the Pacific. In the 
middle distance one sees the Golden Gate, and to the right San Francisco, shim- 
mering in the sunlight, has the appearance of an Italian or a Spanish city. 

The above are only a few suggestions of some of the interesting features of 
the Palace, but it needs a visit to the building itself to tell the whole story. It is 
then that the thought and purpose of this great gift to San Francisco can be fully 


appreciated. 
is CorNELIA BENTLEY SAGE Quinton, Director. 


WILLIAM WarRREN QuINTON, Curator. 


BBoTT MCNEIL WHISTLER: Study in Rose and Brown 
Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan 


PIR Je delet 1ELOMONE 


fieetresident and Trustees of the California Palace of the 

Legion of Honor, San Francisco, take great pleasure in pre- 

senting the first exhibition of selected paintings by American 
artists. It was the aim in forming this collection to exemplify the best 
achievement of the American painters of today; to show those works 
which in the future will be regarded as the representative productions of 
the present period and to permit the artists, lovers of art, the school chil- 
dren and the public in general to study the various phases of American 
Art, and to afford appreciative collectors the opportunity of acquiring 
paintings worthy of a place in any collection. 

‘The number of works shown 1s limited for various reasons. In the first 
place, it is believed that a small collection of carefully chosen works 
_ offers greater opportunity to the art students and collectors than a larger 
one of varying merit. An exceedingly large collection even of good paint- 
ings might be confusing and distracting if not overwhelming to the visi- 
tor with limited time. Second, it is believed that pictures which are worthy 
of a place in such an exhibition deserve to be seen at their best and so it 
was determined to select no more works than could be shown properly 
in the space at command. It is considered that a crowded gallery is an 
enormity and that improper and inharmonious installation of art works 
is inexcusable. 

In the organization of this collection the greatest paintings by living 
masters and those who have just passed on have been drawn from mu- 
seums, collectors, artists and art dealers. To this exhibition has been added 
a certain number of works invited from the artists themselves to com- 
plete the various groups included in the other contributions. 

‘There are two elements to be considered in forming such an exhibi- 
tion—the artist and the public. In justice to the artist he should be repre- 
sented if he has high ideals and is making an honest effort; on the other 
hand, the public has a right to demand the best art we can produce. A high 
standard of excellence must be maintained. The one aim of the artists, 
the public and the museums should be the advancement of American Art 
and this can be accomplished only by the careful selection and presenta- 
tion of the most representative and best that it is possible to obtain. 

‘The more general and earnest the co-operation of the collectors, artists, 
art lovers and general public, the more important and excellent will be 
the future exhibitions and more can be gained from them in study and 


enjoyment. 
Joy CoRNELIA BENTLEY SAGE QuINntToN, Director. 


WILLIAM WarrREN QuIntToN, Curator. 


JOHN SINGER SARGENT: Portrait of a Boy 


Lent by Mr. Homer Saint-Gaudens, Direc‘or of the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Penns) 


ACKNOWLEDGMENT 


HE President and Trustees and the Director of the California 

Palace of the Legion of Honor wish to acknowledge their in- 

debtedness to the numerous museums that have so generously 
lent their greatest treasures for this Exhibition and to the art dealers who 
have also assisted in organizing the collection and to private individuals 
and artists who have so generously contributed. ‘Che California Palace of 
the Legion of Honor owes a great debt of gratitude to the following 
individuals and institutions: 


Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City 

Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 

Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts 

Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 

City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri 

Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio 

Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan 

Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 

John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana 

Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. 

Milch Galleries, New York City 

Macbeth Gallery, New York City 

Ferargil Gallery, New York City 

Kraushaar Galleries, New York City 

Robert Vose Galleries, Boston, Massachusetts 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleishhacker 

Wis, 1905. Heller 

Jacob Stern Esq. 

Mr. Harry Lamberton 

Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood 

Mr. Homer Saint-Gaudens, Director, Carnegie Institute, 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 

ice. Villman 

University of California, Berkeley, California 

Mills College, Oakland, California 


BOARD OF TRUSTEES 
OV ais By: 
CALIFORNIA PALACE OF THE LEGION OF HONOR 


LINCOLN PARK, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 


President, HERBERT FLEISHHACKER 


M. Eart CumMMINGS Pau. SHOUP 
Water D. K. Grsson ALMA DE BRETTEVILLE SPRECKELS 
WitiiamM F. HUMPHREY WILLIAM SPROULE 


GerorGE TouRNY 


EX OFFICIO 


Mayor of the City and County of San Francisco 
President of the Board of Park Commissioners 
Director, CoRNELIA B. SAGE Quinton Secretary, W. M. StRoTHER 


Curator, W1LLIAM WaRREN QUINTON Organist, MarsHaLu W. GisELMAN 


THE CALIFORNIA PALACE OF THE LEGION OF HONOR 
Is OPEN EVERY DAY 
INCLUDING SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 


FROM IO O'CLOCK A. M. TO 5 O'CLOCK P. M. 


Swe OGUE OF PAINTINGS 


EDWIN ABBEY 


1. THE PENANCE oF ELEANOR, DUCHEss oF GLOUCESTER 
Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


ROWENA MEEKS ABDY 


2. Oxp SpanisH STREET, MonTEREY 


WAYMAN ADAMS 
3. Otp NEw Orteans Mammy 


4. Portrait oF BooTtH TARKINGTON 


GERTRUDE PARTINGTON ALBRIGHT 


5. ELEANOR 


H. OLIVER ALBRIGHT 


6. THE SENTINEL 


GIFFORD BEAL 


7. AT THE HippoDROME 


GEORGE WESLEY BELLOWS 
8. SUZANNE 


g. Tue Moonuicut RipE 


FRANK W. BENSON 


10. Tue Sisters 
Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 


11. Portrait oF A Boy 
Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


12. Giri PLayING SOLITAIRE 
Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts 


MAX BOHM 


13. Portrait oF Mrs. BoHM 


14 PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 


MAURICE BRAUN 


14. Morninec LicutT 


ANNE BREMER 


15. Sritu Lir—E—FLowers 


Property of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, 
San Francisco, California 


RAY BOYNTON 


16. THr SLEEPING ENDYMION 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California 


R. SLOAN BREDIN 


17. CANAL IN SPRING 


H. j. BREUER 


18. Meapow, GoLetTa VALLEY 
Lent by Mr. F. Tillman, San Francisco, California 


GEORGE DE FOREST BRUSH 


19. Portrait oF A Lapy 
Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


WILLIAM GEDNEY BUNCE 


20. DrepartTinc Day 


ARTHUR CAHILL 


21. Portrait oF JoHN McLaren, SUPERINTENDENT OF Parks 
AND PUBLIC SQUARES 


Property of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, ~ 
San Francisco, California 


EMIL CARLSEN 


22. Coast or MAINE 
Lent by the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri 


23. STIL, LARE 
Lent by Mills College, Oakland, California 


PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 


24 STILL. Lire 
25. Martne—THE Sxy AND THE OCEAN 


26. SuMMER Day, Coast or MAINE 


MARY CASSATT 


27. YounGc WomMEN Pickinc Fruit 
Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


28. MeEpDITATION 
Lent by the Metropolitan Museum, New York City 


ROBERT WINTHROP CHANLER 


29. and 30. DecorativE PaNnEL 
Lent by Robert Winthrop Chanler | 


WILLIAM M. CHASE 


31. Portrait oF Mrs, CHAsE 
Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


COLIN CAMPBELL COOPER 


pee estivAL TALL 
Lent by the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri 


KENYON COX 


33. TRADITION 
Lent by the Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio 


BRUCE CRANE 
34. THE SourH Winp 


RINALDO CUNEO 


35. Lone PinrE CountTRY 


J. F. CURRIER 


36. WuistLinG Boy 
Lent by the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana 


ELLIOTT DAINGERFIELD 


37. SUNSET GLow 
38. Tur Lone Cypress 


16 PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 


CHARLES H. DAVIS 


39. In AprRIL | 
Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan 


40. THE AFTERGLOW 
41. EvEnInNG GLow 


42. SUNSET 
Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts 


ARTHUR B. DAVIES 


43. Tiprorinc YouUTH 


HENRY GOLDEN DEARTH 


44. EMERALD NIGHT 


45. Impertat Dracon 


JOSEPH RODEFER DE CAMP 


46. Roses 
Lent by the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri 


A7. SALLY 


Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts 


48. MacpaLEn 


Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 


49. THE Fur Jacket 


LOUIS PAUL DESSAR 


50. HauLtinc Woop 


THOMAS W. DEWING 
51. THE REcITATION 
Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 


52. DHE Wuitet Bircu 
Lent by the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri 


. GiruiIn Litac Dress 


at 
1S) 


PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 17 


CHARLES J. DICKMAN 


54. FisHinc Foxx, PicarpiE, FRANCE 
Lent by Mr. Harry Lamberton, San Francisco, California 


MAYNARD DIXON 


55. CLoup WorLpD 


PAUL DOUGHERTY 


56. In a GotpEN Licut 
Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan 


57- GuRNaARD’s Heap 


feoy PENE DU BOIS 


‘58. Giri witH ACCORDION 


FRANK DUVENECK 


59. PorTRAIT 


Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 


60. Man 1n SPANISH CosTUME 


Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 


61. Boy’s HEAp 


Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 


62. Oup Man’s Heap 


Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 


CHARLES WARREN EATON 


63. Forest oF PINEs 
Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan 


ROBERT EICHELBERGER 


64. EasTHAMPTON SURF 


J. J. ENNEKING 
65. DHE PasrurE, SUNSET 


66. THe Rapips 


18 PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 


bePlLVZPA PRICK 


67. PORTRAIT GFA. PF: RYDER 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California 


WILLIAM FORSYTH 
68. Tur O_p Market Woman 


Lent by the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana 


BEN FOSTER 


69. AFTERNOON 


FREDERICK CARL FRIESEKE 


70. THE GARDEN CHAIR 
Lent by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleishhacker, San Francisco, California 


71. TAPEsTRIED Room 


MAURICE FROMKES 
72. SPANISH Gypsy GIRL 


73. SPANISH BEGGAR 


LILLIAN GENTH 


74. A CONVERSATION 


WILLIAM J. GLACKENS 


75. Giri SEATED 


ALBERT L. GROLL 


76. ARIZONA, THE Lanp oF THE Navajo 


CHILDE HASSAM 
77. THE TasBie GarDEN 
Lent by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleishhacker, San Francisco, California 
78. THE CAULKER 
Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 
79. BREAKFaAstT Room 
Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts 


80. 
SI. 
82. 
S34. 
84. 
ooo 
86. 
87. 
88. 
89. 


go. 
Or, 
oye 
93. 


PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 19g 


Nympu BaTHING 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San 


CaTAaLow VALLEY 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San 


Roses 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San 


THe Hop CarriER 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San 


CLoups 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San 


Nympu OvERLOOKING SEA 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San 


STILL LIFE 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San 


LANDSCAPE 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San 


Nupbe Ficure SEATED 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San 


Katypip Lane (Pastel ) 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San 


ITALIAN BARQUE 
AVENUE OF THE ALLIES 
Sun Room 


SPRINGC— TITHE DocGwoop TREE 


CHARLES W. HAWTHORNE 


94. THE Famity 
Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 


95: 


96. 


VENETIAN GIRL 


Francisco, California 


Francisco, California 


Francisco, California 


Francisco, California 


Francisco, California 


Francisco, California 


Francisco, California 


Francisco, California 


Francisco, California 


Francisco, California 


Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts 


THE OFFERING 


ROBERT HENRI 


Die 


98. 


BEATRICE 


Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 


‘THE STOKER 


20 PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 


LUGIUSWatlielLCH@OCKk 


99. VESPERS 
Lent by the Metropolitan Museum, New York City 


WINSLOW HOMER 


100. THE WRECK 
Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


ERIC HUDSON 


101. THE Maine Coast 


WILLIAM M. HUNT 


102. Heap oF A Boy 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California 


GEORGE INNESS 


103. Monrcuair, N. J. 


WILLIAM KEITH 


104. A GrouP oF Oaks 
Lent by Mrs. E. S. Heller, San Francisco, California 


105. Grey LicuT 
106. Quiet Hour 


107. CarLirornia PINEs 


WALTER KOENIGER 


108. AFTERNOON SUN 


LEON KROLL 


109. SuNpAY Morninc 


LOUIS KRONBERG 


110. SpanisH DANCER 


PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS Zi 


ERNEST LAWSON 
111. MiLtL InN SUMMER 
112. Lone IsLanp SHORE 


113. LanpscaPE 


JONAS LIE 


114. CULEBRA CUT 
Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 


115. WESTERN SLOPE 


WILTON LOCKWOOD 


116. PEoNIEs 
Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts 


CONSTANCE MACKY 


117. Portrait oF A Boy 


SPENCER MACKY 


118. PortTRAIT 


GARI J. MELCHERS 


119. Maponna 
Lent by the Metropolitan Museum, New York City 


120. THE WEDDING 
Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 


T271. CAaNnaL IN HoLLANp 


WILLARD L. METCALF 


122. THe WINTER FEsTIvAL 

Lent by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleishhacker, San Francisco, California 
123. Unroupinc Buns 

Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 


124. ON THE RIVER 


Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 


Ze PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 


RICHARD E. MILLER 


125. JAPANESE Kimono 


Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 


126. Goup FisH, THE Poo. 


J]. F. MURPHY 


127. UpLanp PasturRE 


JEROME MYERS 


128. STREET PROCESSION 


EUGEN NEUHAUS 


129. SUMMER Day 


ROBERT LOFTIN NEWMAN 


130. Eventne (Pastel ) 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California 


JOHN NOBLE 
131. Drirtinc Foc 


132. PRovINCETOWN 


ELIZABETH NOURSE 


133. Happy Days 
Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 


OTIS OLDFIELD 


134. Coton THEME—BLUE anp RED 


IVAN OLINSKY 


135. SamovaR TEA 


WILLIAM M. PAXTON 
136. Nupe 


PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 23 


CHARLES ROLLO PETERS 
137. San Juan Mission 
Lent by the University of California, Berkeley, California 
GOTTARDO PIAZZONI 


138. THE Lonrt CuurcH 


MAURICE PRENDERGAST 


139. New Encianp Harpor 


LEE F. RANDOLPH 


140. Hitis or Hatr Moon Bay 


EDWARD W. REDFIELD 


141. OVERLOOKING THE VALLEY 
Lent by the Metropolitan Museum, New York City 


142. Roap To THE VILLAGE 


Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 


143. EvENING 


ROBERT REID 


144. THe Miniature 
Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 


145. AZALEAS 


146. VioLeET Kimono 


CHARLES REIFFEL 


147. THE River 1n WINTER 


MARY CURTIS RICHARDSON 
148. MorHer AND CHILD 


Property of the California Palace of the Legion of Honor, 
San Francisco, California 


WILLIAM RITSCHEL 
149. In rHE GoLDEN Days or CoLUMBUs 


150. GREEN Poot, CALIFORNIA 


24 PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 


LOUIS RITMAN 


151. Fartertnc LicHt 


THEODORE ROBINSON 


152. Girt witH Cow 
Lent by the Metropolitan Museum, New York City 


153. At GIvERNY 


EDWARD FRANCIS ROOK 
154. SwiRLING WATER 


155. Russtan SAMOVAR 


TOBY ROSENTHAL 


156. THE Carpinav’s PorTRAIT 


Lent by Jacob Stern Esq., San Francisco, California 


ALBERT P. RYDER 


158. THE Story oF THE Cross 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California 


159. THE TEMPEstT 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California 


160. MoonLiGHT 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California 


CHAUNCEY Pah Vv DER 


161. DHE SAND Hive 


MATTEO SANDONA 


162. [THe BLUE Coat 


JOHN SINGER SARGENT 


163. VENETIAN INTERIOR 
Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


164. Lake O’Hara 


Lent by the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, 
Cambridge, Massachusetts 


Peon LiNGo bY ANLERICAN ARTISTS 25 


165. Portrait oF A Boy 


Lent by Mr. Homer Saint-Gaudens, Director, Carnegie Institute, 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


EUGENE SAVAGE 


166. CREATION 


W ELMER SCHOFIELD 


167. AT THE CrossroaDs 
Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 
168. THe BircuHEs 


169. SILVERY SNoW 


BEOPOED G.SEYFFERT 


170. SELF PorTRAIT 
Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 


JAMES J. SHANNON 


Pri WViiss Kitty 
Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


EDWARD SIMMONS 


172. MoTHER 
Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 


JOHN SLOAN 


173. CHINEsE REsTAURANT 


ARTHUR SPEAR 


174. SEA CHARIOT 


BUGENE EF. SPEICHER 


175. KATHERINE CoRNELL IN THE ROLE OF “CANDIDA” 
Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 


ROBERT SPENCER 
176. THe RrveEr—Marcu 


177. WHARVEsS 


26 PAIN TINGS-BY AMERICAN ARYDIisis 


RALPH STACKPOLE 


178. Heap oF [TaLian Giri 


MAURICE STERNE 


179. ENTRANCE OF THE BALLET 
Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 


GARDNER SYMONS 


180. THE OpALESCENT RIvER 
Lent by the Metropolitan Museum, New York City 


181. SHIMMERING [TREE SHADOWS 
Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 


AUGUSTUS VINCENT TACK 


182. PorRTRAIT 


HENRY O. TANNER 


183. Hoty FamiLy 
Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan 


EDMUND C, TARBELL 
184. My Famirty 
Lent by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleishhacker, San Francisco, California 


185. PREPARING FOR THE MATINEE 
Lent by the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri 


186. Portrait oF Mr. Joun J. ALBRIGHT 
Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 


187. StTiLu LiFe 


ABBOTT THAYER 


188. Lapy In GREEN VELVET 


DWIGHT W. TRYON 


189. AUTUMN—SUNSET 
Lent by the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Massachusetts 


PAN LINGS BYCAMERICAN ARTISTS 2 


190. MoonrisE AT SUNSET 
Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan 
191. BrFrorE SUNRISE 


Lent by Mr. William K. Bixby, President of the City Art Museum, 
Saint Louis, Missouri 


192. CLEARING AFTER THE SHOWER, AFTERNOON 


Lent by Mr. William K. Bixby, President of the City Art Museum, 
Saint Louis, Missouri 


193. SPRINGTIME 


JOHN H. TWACHTMAN 


194. [HE Harpor 
Lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, San Francisco, California 


195. NIAGARA 
196. MipsUMMER 


197. BrusH House 


Lent by Jacob Stern Esq., San Francisco, California 


198. MoTrHER AND CHILD 
Lent by Jacob Stern Esq., San Francisco, California 


PAE VER |. VAN VEEN 


199. AmIENs IN MooNLiGHT 


FRANCOIS VERHEYDEN 


200. Crpress TREES 


MARTHA WALTER 
201. On THE Dock 
202. JULIO, GUADALUPE AND Dave 
203. PorTRAIT oF CARMANIA AND HER MOTHER 


204. JUNE MorniING 


NAN WATSON 
205. ST1Lu' Lire 


ZOOM STILL LIFE 


28 PAINTINGS BY AMERICAN ARTISTS 


FREDERICK WAUGH 
207. BLUE oF THE GULF STREAM 
208. SurF, MoNHEGAN 


J. ALDEN WEIR 


209. WINDHAM VILLAGE 
Lent by the City Art Museum, Saint Louis, Missouri 
210. SPREADING Oak 
211. THE Hunters’ Moon 
212 MILOADING 
213. [THE CHICKEN YARD 
214. CLroupy Sky 


The above five paintings lent by Colonel Charles Erskine Scott Wood, 
San Francisco, California 


2152 BYTHE LAKE 
216. ‘THE BorDER OF THE FARM 


WILLIAM WENDT 


217. WHERE Nature’s Gop Haru WrouGuHtT 
Lent by the Los Angeles Museum, Los Angeles, California 


JAMES ABBOTT McNEIL WHISTLER 


218. Srupy IN RosE anp Brown’ 
Lent by the Hackley Art Gallery, Muskegon, Michigan 


COLONEL CHARLES ERSKINE SCOTT WOOD 


219. FLoatTinc CLoups 


ALEXANDER H. WYANT 


220. Earty Morninc 


JOHN YOUNG-HUNTER 


221. MiLpRED 


M. EARL CUMMINGS 
222. Neprune’s DauGHTER (Bronze) 
Fountain figure for residence of Mrs. Frank W. Fuller 
223. SPRINGING Puma (Bronze) 


MANY OF THE PAINTINGS ARE FOR SALE. IN. REGARD TO PRICES PLEASE 
CONSULT THE ATTENDANT AT THE DESK IN ONE OF THE 
GALLERIES OR THE ASSISTANTS IN THE OFFICE. 


M. Eart CuMMINGs: Neptune’s Daughter (Bronze) 
Fountain for the residence of Mrs. Frank W. Fuller 


KC s—SS~<NS—S 
VIULOFIVD SOISTIULIA Uvg “TayxIVYYSlayq WaqiaH “SII pur “IA Aq Jus’T 
Ajrureg AJA: TIAGUV, “O aNAWAY 


ses 


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vluvAyAsuuedg ‘ysingsid 6a}n} NSU] stsauIVD sy} Aq Jua'T 
YOoTM 24 T, :YaINOP, MOTSNIM 


‘ vrueapésuuad <y8ingsitg ‘aInINsuy at8ause> ayy Aq UIT 
IOIMIU] UPTIUIA : LNADUAVS WAONIS NHO[ 


SHlasnyoussvyy Sospriquivg ‘{jIstaatug plvalvy Sunasny iy 3d0q ayy Aq JuaT 
RICH .O AYv’7] : LNADUVS YAONIS NHO[ 


AbsoTr THAYER: Lady in Green Velvet 


Aasiaf MaN 


¢ 


J TR[O}UO [AT 


S$ 


§ 


ANN] ADYOAH 


WILLIAM M. CuHasE: Portrait of Mrs. Chase 
Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


J. ALDEN WEIR: The Border of the Farm 


J. J. SHANNON: Miss Kitty 
Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


OdSTIULIY UBS “I8TJ9H “S$ “| ‘SIP Aq juaT 


syeO jo dnoin y: HLIDY WVITTIIA 


The Table Garden 


. 


ASSAM 
and Mrs. He 


CHILDE H 


Lent by Mr 


ifornia 


ishhacker, San Francisco, Cal 


rbert Fle 


TOUIUINSpIY, NVIWLHOVM , “H Not 


‘THEODORE ROBINSON: Girl with Cow 
Len  y the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City 


OISTIULIY ULS “POO AA 11098 AUTYSIg SaTIVYyD JouojoD Aq JuaT 


Modula] ou T, -taGay qd Laaa1y 


ac Dress 


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DEWING 


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‘THOMAS 


LInosstWW ‘stno7y Jules “wnasny WV Ayr ayy Fo juaptsalg ‘Aqxtg “M Wey “TIN Aq WaT 
astIung stofag :NOAUT, “M LHOIMG 


vuvdpAsuueg “ysings}itq ‘ejniWsuy stsauIvg ay} Aq JuaT 
Jaysaono]s) JO ssayong ‘1ouvs[y Fo suvusdg oy, : AIHA YW ‘YW NIMAY 


sulusoyy, AjIeq }LNVAM ‘H YONVXATY 


BIUIOFTTUD ‘osTuLrY urs “TAYIVYYSIa] qf WIIqQIa}y “SIA puv “iy Aq uaT 
Tey) Uspsey) of [| -AMASHIYY TAVD WOlWadaay 


ine 


Coast of Ma 


. 


EMIL CARLSEN 


ssourl 


, Mi 


1s 


Lou 


aint 


Art Museum, S$ 


ity 


Lent by the C 


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J. F. Currier: Whistling Boy 


Lent by the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, Indiana 


uvsIYIT ‘uosaysny SAraT[RH iy AdpxOVH ay? Aq JuaT 
WS] Uspjoy & UT :ALYAHONOG TAVG 


GEORGE WESLEY BELLOWS: Suzanne 


YIOK MAN SOTvyNg ‘Alaypey wy IYysuq;y ayy Aq JUuaT 
SPCOISSOI 24} JY :ATAIAOHOS YAW TY “MM 


Head of a Boy 


ENECK;: 
Museum Assoc 


K Duv 


FRAN 


, Ohi 


rat 


incinna 


c 


lation, 


innati 


inc 


y the C 


Lent b 


AWD YOK MAN GIy Fo WNasnyA uritpodoNeW 3y) Aq ua'T 
AaTTVA BY} SULYOOTIOAO :aTALIGAY “M AIVMAY 


zaleas 


A 


ROBERT REID 


uvsIYT Wonaq ‘sl1y FO anjnsuy yworaq sy} Aq JuaT 
spng SUIp[OsUuyE) :AIVOLAYY AOUAT GUVTITIM 


GEORGE DE Forest BrusH: Portrait of a Lady 
Lent by the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 


eo 


MOTS) JOSUNS :CTAIMUAONIVC, LOITTA 


JosEPH DE Camp: Magdalen 


Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Ohio 


snquinjo> Fo sAvq Usep]oy oy} Ul : TAHOSLIQ, WVITTIMA 


————————— CO — é 


uoT}VaIZ oy T :AOVAVS ANATDAY 


yyno 


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uraoydi [, 


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AIAVG 


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lamest 


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LUV 


% eres 


CHARLES W. HAWTHORNE: The Family 
Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 


AMD YOK MON GIY Fo wnasnyy uv} Todomay ey Aq jue'T 
TOAT SY juadsotedg >-SNOWAS YANCGUVS) 


HENRY GOLDEN DEARTH: Imperial Dragon 


. 


rovincetown 


12g 


JOHN NOBLE 


FRANK W. BENSON: The Sisters 
Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 


The Western Slope 


AS LIE: 


JON 


vIUIOFITED ‘sajasuy soy ‘wnasny sajasuy soy ay} Aq quay 
W.SNOIM YIP POL sainjeN soy AA ? LONAM WVITTIAA 


oO 
5 


he Weddin 


al 
fA 


ARI MELCHERS: 


G 


Lent by the Detro 


roit, Michigan 


Det 


rts, 


Institute o 


1t 


RICHARD E. MILLER: Gold Fish, The Pool 


LIMosstj] ‘Story Jures ‘winasnyy iW AD ay} Aq Jua'T 
IT®H [PASE :aadOO:) TidddWV_) NITO,) 


EUGENE NEUHAUS: Summer Day 


ConsTANCE L, Macky: Portrait of a Boy 


ROBERT WINTHROP CHANLER: Decorative Panel 
Lent by Robert Winthrop Chanler 


ROBERT HENRI: Beatrice 


Lent by the Cincinnati Museum Association, Cincinnati, Chio 


EDWARD SIMMONS: Mother 
Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 


‘ 


EDMUND C. TarRBELL: Portrait of Mr. John J. Albright 
Lent by the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York 


LEOPOLD SEYFFERT: Self Portrait 
Lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, Michigan 


ape 


i 


JOHNCK, KIBBEE & COMPANY 
PRINTERS Sc 
SAN FRANCISCO ~e 


SLT 


